The new design allows users to completely dispose of the recommended nutrition, which previously showed the recently used files and applications, which many found distorted or unnecessary. Users can now choose how they want to browse their applications, whether through a classic alphabet, a cleaner network of names or classification planning that no longer takes several clicks to move. Each offer puts access to the front and medium application, which reduces the lost time. Another welcome disk is the expanded design of installed applications. Instead of being locked in three rows, users can now install up to eight applications for each row and arrange exactly how they like. This opens the door to a more customized start menu, which must appeal to energy users and those who prefer a more organized interface.

These changes are currently being tested in each of 23h2 and 24h2 Windows 11 structures and are available in an insight Build 22635,5170, which was launched to the Beta channel on April 7.

The current start list has drawn criticism of navigating the doctrine and the lack of controllers about what appeared there. Compared to the most flexible and direct menu in Windows 10, the Start Windows 11 menu often felt a step back. Many users have been suspended on the upgrade for this particular reason, and even some people turned into a third -party menu alternative or stuck with Windows 10 completely.

For anyone who has spent time in the current list only to find a basic application, this update can make a big difference in daily use. Microsoft's decision to re -change the non -popular changes and provide the best of a good sign that the company listens to user notes, and as a result, we may get a start menu finally working in the way people want.